In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being anointed by God to preach the word. He highlights the brokenness and suffering in the world and the need for God's healing. The preacher calls for servants of God who are willing to weep and be brokenhearted for the brokenness they see. He also emphasizes the need for prophets in this generation, drawing examples from the Bible. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of God working through believers, using the apostle Paul as an example of someone who was filled with God's presence and endured persecution.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the audience's awareness of the suffering and struggles faced by their brothers and sisters around the world. He emphasizes the importance of considering the needs of others, particularly those who are less fortunate and facing dire circumstances. The speaker urges the audience to examine their own lives and actions, questioning whether they are truly living in a way that reflects the love and teachings of Jesus. He highlights the significance of love and compassion for one another, as well as the motivation to learn and understand the word of God in order to effectively help and love others.

This sermon emphasizes the call to repentance and radical surrender to Jesus, focusing on the need to confess sins, surrender worldly possessions, and commit to serving God wholeheartedly. It challenges listeners to become missionaries in various vocations, to love and serve others sacrificially, and to prioritize the kingdom of God above all else.

This sermon emphasizes the contrast between worldly joy and the depth of spiritual connection with God through weeping and humility. It highlights the importance of genuine emotional expression in the church community and the profound experience of being close to the heart of God, as seen in a powerful Friday night prayer meeting where God's presence brought humility and brokenness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of justification by grace through faith alone, apart from works of the law. He emphasizes that this concept is at the heart of the Bible and a passion for Bible translation. The speaker highlights the influence of Tyndale, a translator, preacher, poet, dramatist, and journalist, who played a significant role in bringing the gospel to the common man through his translation of the Bible. The sermon also explores how Tyndale achieved this remarkable accomplishment by emphasizing the need for pastors to think and work hard to achieve spiritual goals.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the conditions and experiences of the apostle Paul as a minister of God. He highlights the various challenges and hardships that Paul faced, including afflictions, imprisonments, and distresses. The preacher emphasizes the importance of demonstrating patience, purity, knowledge, and kindness in serving God. He also mentions the power of the Holy Ghost, the word of God, and the armor of righteousness in Paul's ministry. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the joy, peace, and spiritual riches that come from knowing and serving God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of anguish in the church and in individual believers' lives, highlighting the need for deep sorrow and distress over the spiritual condition of the church and the world. It calls for a return to true passion for Christ, which is born out of a baptism of anguish and a genuine burden for the things that break God's heart. The message challenges believers to move beyond mere concern to a place of deep prayer, weeping, and seeking God's heart in order to see true renewal and revival.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of women embodying a meek and quiet spirit that trusts in God, highlighting the need for repentance and mourning over sins such as immodesty, lack of discretion, prioritizing careers over family, and involvement in immoral relationships. It calls for women to weep over the state of the church and society, to take responsibility, warn others, and influence through their tears and grieving. The message encourages a shift from complacency to concern, from merriment to mourning, from isolation to influence, and from fear to faith, ultimately waiting on the Lord for transformation and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the state of the American body, particularly those who consider themselves charismatic or spirit-filled believers. He criticizes the tendency for believers to rely on formulas and a push-button approach to their faith, seeking instant results. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual hunger and the need to go beyond simply asking God to move, but also speaking forth commands and decrees in alignment with Scripture. He shares stories of Jewish tradition and the dedication of Rabbi Akiva and his disciples, highlighting the power of sanctifying the name of the Lord and the consequences of slander.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of belief and faith in God's promises, highlighting the consequences of unbelief and the need to trust in God's ability to fulfill His word. It warns against discouraging others with unbelief and encourages a heart of faith and surrender to God's sanctification and holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's holiness and its importance in understanding His mercy and love. He emphasizes that God's holiness is awe-inspiring and sets Him apart from anyone else. The preacher describes a scene from the Bible where angels, who are pure and holy themselves, humble themselves in the presence of the Lord by covering their faces and feet. This act of humility demonstrates the principle that all glory veils itself in the presence of God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses a concern about the current state of the religious scene, where there is a lack of desire for correction and reproof. The preacher criticizes the focus on man-made inventions and ministries, such as how-to conferences, instead of seeking Jesus above all else. The sermon emphasizes the need for a revival where young people are convicted and fall on their faces before God. The preacher also speaks about the coming of the Lord, describing both His vengeance upon those who reject Him and His glory upon the righteous.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of the beggar as mentioned in 1st Samuel chapter 2 verse 7 and 8. The preacher emphasizes that God sees us as beggars, helpless and in need of His grace. He describes the beggar as someone living in a dirty and filthy place, symbolizing our sinful state. However, the preacher also highlights God's love and mercy, as He lifts up the beggar from the dust and sets them on thrones of glory. The sermon encourages listeners to recognize their need for God's saving grace and to rely on His unchanging love.

In this sermon, the preacher, Robert Chapman, emphasizes the importance of having a servant's attitude. He acknowledges that serving others is not our natural inclination, but as believers, we are called to serve. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about being interrupted while writing a book to take care of his sick son, highlighting the unexpected opportunities for service that arise in our lives. He also mentions examples of other individuals, like a wealthy man doing dishes at a skid row mission and a Bible school professor cleaning up a mess in the men's room, who demonstrate a humble and servant-hearted approach to life. The sermon encourages listeners to follow the example of Jesus, who served others selflessly, and challenges them to consider if they are willing to change and embrace a servant's heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and not being controlled by our own emotions. The Word of God is described as a living and powerful tool that can discern the thoughts and intentions of our hearts. The preacher warns against falling into unbelief, using the example of the Israelites who failed to enter the promised land. To avoid this, believers are encouraged to be diligent and not wait for some future moment, but to seize the opportunity for salvation now. The sermon also highlights the significance of our motives in serving God, as even good actions can be tainted if our intentions are selfish or corrupt. The preacher explains the concept of the trinity of man, consisting of body, soul, and spirit, with the spirit being the part that connects us to God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing hindrances that come in the way of fulfilling God's promises, drawing parallels to Nehemiah's response to the fallen walls of Jerusalem. It challenges believers to weep for the brokenness of the world and to engage in heartfelt intercessory prayer rather than being consumed by entertainment-focused Christianity. The speaker highlights the need for genuine sorrow and burden for the lost, contrasting it with superficial emotional experiences in worship.

This sermon emphasizes the need for a fully surrendered life to God, highlighting the importance of breaking free from sin, arrogance, and fear. It challenges individuals to seek God with all their hearts, to be broken and humbled, and to experience true revival in their hearts and in the church.

This sermon emphasizes the need to break free from denominationalism and focus on building solid local churches where genuine concern, weeping, and groaning over the spiritual condition are present. It highlights the importance of elders and believers having a shepherd's heart, seeking God's approval rather than man's, and prioritizing the kingdom of God above all else. The message urges individuals to be liberated from the cage of denominationalism and work towards creating churches that reflect the approval and glory of God.

This sermon emphasizes the unchanging path to revival through repentance, honesty, humility, and brokenness. It recounts the powerful impact of an evangelist who preached on sin, leading people to confession and conversion. The message calls for a genuine desire for the reality of God in our lives, willing to go through any humbling process to experience His presence.

In this sermon, Basilea Schlink discusses the topic of God's comfort in times of loss and grief. She emphasizes that while God may not bring our loved ones back to life, He has power over death and can transform our sorrow into joy. Schlink encourages listeners to have faith in Jesus and believe that He will reveal His miraculous power in their lives. She reminds them that Jesus loves them and wants to come to them in their deepest loneliness and reveal Himself. The sermon concludes with an invitation to receive a free leaflet from the author and a reminder that God lives and works today.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine tears and heartfelt prayers in seeking God's intervention and salvation for others. It calls for a return to a deep, emotional connection with God, highlighting the power of weeping over lost souls and the need for a broken heart that truly cares for the salvation of others. The speaker shares personal experiences and examples of individuals deeply moved by the love of God, urging listeners to be sincere in their faith and to weep for those who are lost.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the scene where Jesus is being crucified and the women are crying for him. He explains that Jesus was not a helpless victim, but willingly laid down his life according to God's plan. The preacher also discusses the advancements of science and technology, acknowledging their achievements but questioning their impact on humanity's moral character. He emphasizes the need for Christians, especially women, to weep and pray more, and to be vigilant in their spiritual lives. The sermon concludes with a call to action for the listeners to take the message to heart and make changes in their lives.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes that God wants to demonstrate His power in the lives of the weak, the helpless, and the sinners. Repentance and contrition are the keys to experiencing true happiness and joy. The story of the prodigal son in Luke chapter 15 is used as an example of how repentance leads to a loving and welcoming embrace from the Heavenly Father. The sermon encourages listeners to turn to Jesus with their sins and guilt, as His arms are always open to embrace the repentant sinner and offer forgiveness and transformation.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink discusses the importance of repentance and weeping over one's sins in order to draw down the grace of God. She shares a personal encounter with a leader of a foreign ministry who struggled with a deep desire to be important, even in his work for the Lord. Despite recognizing his sin, he did not repent, which saddened Schlink as she knew he was heading towards God's judgment. She contrasts this with the example of Sister Claudia, who constantly wept over her sins and sought forgiveness from Jesus. Through her repentance and tears, Claudia experienced the transforming power of God's grace in her life.